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Step 3 - Now generate data for excluded files

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Step 4 - Merge all data

Step 5 - Calculate rejection rates

Case outcomes in legal proceedings can be categorized into several typical categories, depending on the context of the legal system and the nature of the case (civil, criminal, administrative, etc.). Below are some common outcome categories:

Dismissed: The case is thrown out by the judge without a trial or further hearing, often due to lack of evidence, procedural errors, or jurisdictional issues.

Denied: In the context of motions or specific legal requests within a case, the judge decides not to grant the request.

Granted: Opposite of denied, where the judge decides to approve a motion or request made by one of the parties.

Judgment: A final decision by the judge or jury regarding the case. This can result in several specific outcomes, such as:

For the plaintiff (or prosecutor in criminal cases): The case is won by the party bringing the lawsuit (or the state in criminal matters), and damages or specific actions may be awarded. For the defendant: The case is won by the party defending against the lawsuit or charges, leading to no action required or damages awarded against them. Settled: The parties come to an agreement before the final judgment, often resulting in a financial settlement or other terms that both parties agree to, which resolves the dispute.

Convicted: In criminal cases, this means the defendant is found guilty of the charges against them.

Acquitted: In criminal cases, the defendant is found not guilty of the charges against them.

Summary Judgment: A legal decision made by the court without a full trial, typically because one party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law, based on the evidence presented.

Appeal: One of the parties requests a higher court to review the decision made by a lower court, which can lead to the decision being upheld, reversed, or remanded for further proceedings.

Remanded: The case is sent back to a lower court from an appellate court for further action or a new trial, often due to procedural errors or issues identified by the appellate court.

These categories represent the general outcomes that can occur in legal proceedings, although specific terms and processes can vary based on jurisdiction and the type of law involved (criminal, civil, family law, etc.).

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